The Parents of the Sexy Dancing Kids Go On Good Morning America

05.14.10

And they are (not surprisingly) totally inarticulate. Cory Miller is very proud of his daughter.

For background see my last post.

I’d also encourage all parents to read my post about privacy. Our behaviors are seldom private any more, and I cannot even bother to comment about putting this in context. There is no context necessary.

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  • http://www.minglemediatv.com Stephanie @MingleMediaTV

    (posted on your original topic a few minutes ago…) watching the 2 parents on GMA this morning proves one thing… They’re out of touch with reality.

    To say you didn’t intend this performance to get on the Internet? Really? Who put it up there? To say that the dance clothes were designed for MOVEMENT and to show the girls definition / body clearly is ridiculous. A costumer with decency would not have created something for the “Boom Boom Room” as is now being referred to online.

    Yes, they are talented and if that is what it takes to be successful with a competition then I say it’s time to not participate and find something else for our daughters to be involved in.

    OH and if they are so proud – why the hell are they NOW trying to take it down? Cause they feel guilty about it? right… whateva!

  • Jill

    I think mom and dad should have practiced what they were going to say a little more. I mean, really… you are on national television – prepare. I was cringing the whole way through. I’m embarrassed for them. What was their point, again?
    It wasn’t meant for people to see? What? Of course it was meant for people to see. It was a dance competition ( as the mom repeatedly reminds us). How can it be taken out of context? A home video shot in your living room can be taken out of context. A public venue is for.. uh… public viewing.

  • http://www.adventuroo.com Melissa (@adventuroo)

    The “taken out of context” argument is CRAP. So what if you didn’t expect millions to see it. That doesn’t make it right. That’s like saying I murdered someone but since no one saw me, it doesn’t matter. Ridonkulous.

  • darsella

    i feel sorry for the kids. they have parents who lack a full complement of brain cells. there are too many contradictions in the parents’ interview to even get into, but the bottom line is that eight and nine year old kids should not be performing sexually charged dance routines nor should they be wearing sexy costumes. children grow up fast enough. this type of thing only quickens the pace.

  • http://www.absenceofalternatives.com subWOW

    Thank you so much for letting me know about the follow-up on this! Will tweet now!

  • http://www.absenceofalternatives.com subWOW

    LOL @ George Stephanopoulos saying He can’t stop watching this. Did he even realize what he said?!

    • http://formerlygracie.com Formerly Gracie

      Exactly. Now that was awkward…. ugh! this whole thing is gross! I showed the video to my husband just to give him a context from what I was ranting about. He saw about 30 second and got up to leave. He couldn’t stand it, especially since we have a little girl of our own.

  • http://www.MarVistaMom.com Sarah Auerswald

    Inarticulate doesn’t begin to describe it. They are really out of touch and it’s crazy to think they didn’t know it would get on the internet. What Century do they think this is?

  • http://greeninoc.blogspot.com GreenInOC

    Well at least she addressed the inappropriate outfits by stating that “ruffles and rhinestones” are part of the costuming in dance competitions.

    Lady, wake up – not one person was worried that there were too many rhinestones or about the size of the ruffles!!!

    The problem boils down to parents living through their children.

  • http://wwwjackbenimble.blogspot.com/ Jack

    I don’t expect these little girls to be held accountable for this. They weren’t the choreographers nor were they responsible for the costuming.

    The father kills me, “We’re trying to control it and stop it”. He doesn’t understand why this is a problem. All he cares about is trying to cover his ass.

    And the mother’s explanation that the costumes are designed not to be restrictive is just asinine. You can find age appropriate costumes that aren’t restrictive.

    Don’t tell me that the video wasn’t meant to be viewed by millions. That is as dumb as the pedophile who claims that it is “just our secret.”

    I’d have more respect for him if he said that it didn’t occur to him that people would find this to be inappropriate. It would be a dumb mistake, but at least it would give the semblance that he understands that this is wrong.

    I feel badly for those girls. They aren’t responsible for any of this and now they are stuck in the middle.

  • Melissa

    They’re both idiots and trying to “control” and “stop” this now, when they clearly see no problem with it, isn’t going to stop it from happening next time. The only reason the parents are paying it any mind is because it’s getting all this negative media attention. But they’re DEFENDING it, when what they should have been doing 6/8 months ago is saying “hey dance teacher/choreographer/costumer, these kids are EIGHT, let’s ditch the bump and grind, and while we’re at it a little more coverage please.” It’s called being a parent. Getting off my soapbox now.

  • http://sometimeslucid.blogspot.com Julia

    OMG!!!! The parents piss me off so much I want to reach in to the screen and throttle them!!! It’s not the song choice – it’s the outfits and gyrations!! How did they not realize that this would make it’s way online – did they think that no one in the audience would have a phone, flip video, camera, etc….

    UGH!!!

  • http://www.multitaskingmama.com Melissa Multitasking Mama

    I want to now move to an isolated mountaintop with no television and no internet to protect my boys from girls being raised to think *that* is appropriate- in any context. Sickening!

    • http://binaryblonde.com Binary Blonde

      Took the words right out of my mouth. I am sick thinking about this.

  • http://www.orchidlanedesigns.com Margo

    Thanks for sharing – I totally agree with you – and especially as the mom of two young boys, I really hope that parents get the picture. Really sickening, whether at a dance competition or not, the dance teacher should not allow this, nor the parents.

  • http://www.kaimac.com kai

    Well that’s six minutes of my life I’ll never get back. What a pair of fucking idiots.

    • http://icouldcrybutidonthavetime.wordpress.com amyz5

      best comment EVER! kai, you rock.

  • http://www.thecentsiblelife.com Kelly

    Wow. In one sentence the mom said her daughter hasn’t watched Beyonce’s video-IE we protect her from it-but it’s a permeated our culture to the point where her daughter is dancing the same routine?

    Adults signed their kids up for dance lessons, an adult chose the song and choreographed the routine, an adult chose the costumes. I don’t care if that’s “normal” for dance competitions, it’s not normal in the real world.

  • http://www.mybottlesup.com nic @mybottlesup

    oh good christ. jessica, i am so glad you are posting on this… it makes me ill, but needs to be out there in terms of awareness so that this insanity of sexualizing LITTLE GIRLS stops.

  • http://www.fightinmadmary.com fightin mad mary

    Those parents are clearly fame whores and really enjoyed that moment on tv. I loved when they cutaway to Beyonce, who was basically wearing MORE than the little girls! the parents are delusional in so many ways…

  • http://www.TheGoToMom.TV Kimberley

    This is no different from when my heart sunk when I watched TLC ‘Toddlers and Tieras’ for the first (and last) time. I saw a sweet innocent toddler in her footie-pajamas getting a hair extension attached to her head. The real clincher was seeing a tiny three-year-old getting her blue corset laced up. All these images are on the TLC/Discovery website. Why is this happening to our sweet innocent kids?

    Encouraging young kids to participate in inappropriate Vegas/PussyCatDoll/showgirl-like events is so wrong. This type of entertainment is for adults created by adults (not kids). It’s sick and pathological. As parents we have to take a stand.

  • http://www.letsbegreentogether.com Cathy

    WTF!? I cannot believe that Mother said it was taken out of context?! If you allow your child to do something like this and it’s recorded then there is a chance it will be seen by others. Also, I love how she contradicts herself when she says her daughter does NOT watch music vidoes, like that somehow makes her better!? WHAT!
    Coming from a Dad, too, I find it even more disturbing since Dads are typically pretty protective of their little girls.

  • Marissa

    I’m not sure why everyone is so surprised at this video. Yes, I find it offensive and completely inappropriate for girls of this age. But we’ve set up Beyonce and other pop culture icons like her for our small girls to emulate. If this is what they are watching and listening to – and if they are buying into our culture’s oversexualization of women – then of course they want to act like the “grown up” women. Yes, the parents are at fault. But so is our culture that promotes this idea of womanhood.

  • http://www.rockanddrool.com melissa

    it’s not the routine, it’s the stripper clothes MOM.

  • http://formerlygracie.com Formerly Gracie

    The parents totally missed the point. I’m not surprised, but am still disgusted.

  • Jill

    It’s not the costumes that are worrisome.. it’s the routine. It’s highly sexualized with bumping and grinding. I’d be embarrassed watching a grown woman doing that dance.

  • Disgusted

    I watched this clip on TV and I was appalled at what I saw. No way in the world would I allow my children to do something like that!!! And society wonders why some children are so out of control nowadays!!

  • http://soulprncs2.wordpress.com/ SoMo

    I think Beyonce has more clothes on then these girls.

    • http://www.rockanddrool.com melissa

      that’s EXACTLY what i said to my husband when i showed him the video!!

  • http://naturallyeducational.com Candace

    It is both. It is the costumes. It is the moves.

    And more than anything, it is the crazy adults.

    These kids were coached to move in a way that implies and emphasizes sexuality.

    They were then dressed in outfits that are not only skimpy but emphasize secondary sexual characteristics….which SEVEN AND EIGHT YEAR OLDS SHOULD NOT EVEN POSESS…let alone emphasize to great applause.

    Those moves are straight out of cardio strip-tease.

    The costume tanga pants belong on a float at Carnaval.

    The fact that many or even all of the girls are unaware of what is being done to them does not make it any better…perhaps it may even make it worse. This is so over-the-top wrong that I can’t really draw those fine distinctions at the moment.

    I see nothing wrong with young children wearing bikinis (to the pool). There is nothing sexual about a child’s body. It isn’t the skin that is the issue to me but rather the way they are “decorated”.

    That said, you can easily “see the lines” of dance in a bodysuit.

    But this was a child’s body done up to look like and coached to move like a woman’s.

    Not. Cool.

    • Jill

      well said

  • Alexis

    I can hardly find the words. It’s amazing their choreographer felt the song choice, costume choice and moves were age appropriate…. but more frightning that the parents of these young girls did! WOW! So sad. These kids don’t have any advocates for them, close to them.

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  • Helen

    I’m a woman and i’m 28 years old. I want to say that this kind of outfit and this kind of dance can not do any harm to a kid. What can harm a small girl’s mind and heart though, are the things she receives from home. Let’s just focus on the values her family passes to a small girl. Stop hating a dancing routine and stop being so ignorant and conservative! The girls were adorable and very good at what they were doing. Now if an adult receives that in the wrong way maybe they have a dirty mind or maybe they don’t know what’s really important after all.

  • Gwen

    People are saying that there’s nothing wrong with it because the girls don’t see themselves doing anything wrong… uh, HELLO? Parents are supposed to be guiding their children, to protect them from possible dangers of being sexualised, exploited, etc, but now they’re just putting their kids on show like that? Granted, when I was 6, I performed in some dance routines, but we never wore outfits like this.

    I have to say, i’m glad my parents did dress me up like that.

  • Darlene

    This is how society is evolving, unfortunately. Parents need to raise their own children and instill values, most don’t raise let alone instill. We are a culture of how much you have vs. who you are, and the house and the suv take precedence over what really matters, the children, our future. So the kids are left swayed by whatever takes their fancy, without much direction from a parent, which has been going on long enough to effect at least the last generation, thus the parents in this video.

    I was shocked to see tiny children’s t-back underwear in the stores a couple of years ago, I grew up when the t-back swimwear was popular, although I had the body for it back in the day, I would never have worn such a thing, and I was in my 20′s. It seemed to me an invitation, and inappropriate to my values. I was sure they were new to the stores and there would be outrage by parents, and removed from the shelves promptly. They were not, and parents think it’s ok to have their little girl’s rear end shown in such a thing.

    But, look around, this is one of MANY issues that people just don’t get, like childhood obesity, hormones in our food system , land and animal conservation, etc. And that takes us back to the house and the suv, no time for all these other issues.

    What did we think would happen?

  • Sintija Pontaka

    Unbelievable!!! Naturally and logically parents don’t put their children to dance a sexy sexy moves almost like a strippers are dancing and furthermore to dress them up like ones!!!!! And after we can’t understand why there are so many perverts and pedophiles?! Look why!!!!!!! The answer is this video!!!!!

  • jeff bomba

    unfornately this has carried over to the street also. i see more little girls that appear to be dressed very suggestively. The perverts must be having a field day.

  • Victoria

    Disgusting, does not even come close to describing this dance routine and as for the parents comments, stop justifying what you are doing. You should be ashamed to call yourself parents!!
    Costumes do not enhance body form or moves…wake up!!
    I am not prudish, however, I felt so uncomfortable watching this video that I stopped half way through.

    Talented girls, inappropriate dance rountine and as for the costumes, I’m speechless.
    Let children be children and not glorified sex objects.

    Children are gift and it is such a shame that society has sunk to this depth…let’s hope that there is enough outrage at this which will begin the process of looking at how media, pop culture affects children, who then become adults.

    This is a concern for all of humanity.

  • Suzanne

    All I could think of while watching the video is all the pedophiles out there enjoying their free, legal treat. How will these girls’ parents feel when boys at school treat them like sluts, or much older men put the moves on them, all because of some gesture or gyration they thought was harmless because they learned it in the dance class they love so much? What will happen to the little dancers’ self-esteem then? How bewildered and guilty will they feel? Sexuality is a healthy, joyful part of life, but girls shouldn’t be pushed into such displays years ahead of their biology by stage moms and dads. Wake up, parents!

  • Debbie

    I believe the girls did a fantastic dance routine, but the song was inappropriate as to the dance moves and the costumes. To believe that no one else would see this, is being ignorant, parents always record a child’s performance, and I’m pretty sure the person who posted it was proud of their child, my thoughts are how many perverts are going to watch this and think that girls this age are suppose to act like and that it is normal? There are a lot of creepy people out there and this just gives them more gross ideas about children.

  • Charlotte Bloebaum

    As a former dancer and dance teacher I find these girls very talented and there is not shame in their routine. The parents are right – these kids are not wearing these outfits on the street – they are COSTUMES – they are not bikinis or topless. Unfortunately with the internet, it is possible for all the world to see them. Before the internet, the father is right – this would only have been viewed by the live audience. We have the most prudish, puritanist ideas here in this country of anywhere and in most cases, miss the outstanding talent these girls exhibit because of the “shocking” routine. Beyonce is a favorite of todays pop fans and most kids DO watch MTV. If these kids do not then they are the exception. What bothers me far more than these dance routines are the clothes I find for my granddaughter. Really age inappropriate for street wear. But for this video, there should be some kind of privacy settings or something to protect a video and allowing it only to be shown on you tube with parental permission. The kids are doing or wearing nothing dancers have not done nor worn for many years – Only in the eyes of the beholder do they appear to be “sluts”.

    • http://naturallyeducational.com Candace

      While some clothes may be appropriate in some settings and other clothes in other settings, there really is no way these clothes should be considered appropriate for these children. It has nothing to do with the amount of skin showing–children are not sexual.

      The problem is the adult manipulation of the child’s identity. These kids did not just decide to take of their clothes and run naked through a sprinkler…adults dressed them up and taught them to move in ways that adults in our society have developed to imply and heighten sexuality.

      The girls are not “sluts” but the adults who do this to them need to take a step back from an environment that has made them think this is okay.

      As far as YouTube goes…there are privacy settings. If I want to upload a video of my daughter’s dance recital and invite only the other parents and families to watch it, I can.

  • Linda Jean

    It is wrong to promote this kind of behavior in young girls. Parents need to say no to this kind of behavior.

    We live in a society that sexualizes women to the most extreme degree. It is not a surprise that the sexualizing of young girls is now mainstream.

  • http://www.mommywords.com Brittany at Mommy Words

    This is so disturbing. I do not think the girls made up those moves on their own. They only scrream one thing – something they shouldn ot need to know about yet. I have more to say, but I think I will go talk to my 3 year old girl about Elmo now and maybeplay in the spronkler with her 1 piece suit! Sorry – it’s just too much!

  • http://www.othersuchhappenings.com Marsha

    This is my first time to visit your site. I hopped over from a RT of your twitter post that linked to that feminist site. Wow, that girl does not like you (but I guess you knew that). I read her post and definitely see her point, but I get the impression that she is discounting the little girls positions in favor of being angry about the exploitation and sexualisation of women. Personally, I am against both! They go hand in hand. (I commented nicely on her site asking for clarification. I hope she doesn’t take it the wrong way and flame me for it.)

  • http://www.zoewinters.org Zoe Winters

    I definitely don’t want to shame the little girls. It’s not their fault. To me this is completely abusive to them and they are the victims here. They’ve been exploited and had their bumping and grinding posted all over the Internet.

    Talking about “context” is BS because if you don’t want it on the Internet, you don’t do it on a stage where a bunch of people have camcorders aimed at it. I mean der.

    They said “They weren’t performing for a worldwide audience.”

    Well they are now. Welcome to the Internet.

    The fact that this is “completely normal” in dance competitions is the problem. Creating a bogus context for oversexualizing little girls doesn’t make it “okay.”

    I used to take dance classes and there are PLENTY of costumes that “allow for movement” that don’t look slutty. And take ballet for instance… that’s not slutty. There are ways to dance and be classy and show off skill and talent.

    My mother would never let me take this type of dance lessons until I was in high school. Because it’s just too sexual. I took ballet until it was age appropriate for me. To have allowed me to take dance like this at a younger age would have been abusive and exploitative because I wouldn’t have fully understood what I was doing.

    Dancing like this is only empowering if you’re old enough to make the choice to do it and understand your own sexuality enough to express it.

    And if dance instructors can’t design competitions in this dance style for little girls that aren’t so sexual, then maybe little girls should stick to ballet.

    As for not letting their little girls watch MTV… well good for them, but what diff does it make whether or not they watch it if they are DOING it?

    That’s like saying: “I don’t let me kids watch R-rated movies” while they’re unsupervised and having sex in the back of somebody’s car.

    These parents are living in denial and need to join us back here in the real world.

  • Jill Hilliard

    Sitting here listening to these parents defend this horror amazes me …these shouldnt be normal dance clothes, these should not be normal dance moves and common sense should dictate that fact and listening to these parent who see nothing wrong with this really scares me. What has happened to the parents that protect their children from bad things?

  • http://joyleftowsblog.blogspot.com Joy

    brings back the jonbenet ramsey case, a little girl who sadly was very sweet but in studying the situation – there was every indication the little girl was sexually abused but not clear by whom. She had a urinary tract infection and also had problems with bed wetting which are clear symptoms. The girls are excellent dancers but this will definitely prepare them for our highly sexualized society and teach them how to be sexual objects. I understand it is very exciting for all and the parents excuse – that it is a dance competition – how does that make sexualized movement OK. This will excite the perverts and pedophiles too.
    Looks like they tried to shut you down on this one Jessica and I can understand your fears and protectiveness about your daughter but she is 11 and is pre teen now. This stuff is very scary.

  • Daisy

    I find all of this very interesting and have been discussing this very topic with friends and family for the past 13 years I’ve been raising my daughter in this hyper-sexualized, objectifying culture. I think it’s hypocritical to criticize these girls for manifesting the hyper-sexualized music, dance, and images that we are all accepting as “part of pop culture”. Of course as parents you should try to shield your children from this perverse culture as much as possible–these parents have simply crossed the line into la la land and decided that if it’s part of pop culture it’s ok.
    But at what age is it appropriate to dance like this? Does a magic light come on at age 18 and ‘voila’ you are now ok to be a sex-object as a woman? Let me say that I am a feminist and that is exactly why I feel this way. It’s fine to do what you want with your sexuality once you’re an adult, but selling it to world through media is a different matter.
    I think the bigger problem here is the way women are objectified in music, film, and images worldwide. I listen to the music on the radio with my daughter and we have long conversations about what the man (because 90% of the time it’s a guy rapping/singing) is really saying/asking. A lot of the songs by women on commercial radio are also denigrating, detailing how they’ll do this or that sex act and objectifying themselves. That being said, limiting culture’s influence (no tv in our home, I’m a very cruel parent according to my daughter) is still important no matter how many conversations you have about what is really being projected.
    That’s because as aware as you hope your children are about the messages they are receiving from media everywhere, a large percentage of it is going to sink into their subconscious and affect their self-image as they grow up. These parents are a prime example of this, they’ve accepted it all as ok and “everyone else is doing it”. They’re right about that, but we as parents have the right to severely limit the load of crap that pop culture is selling our girls.

  • Steve Duran

    Where is Social Services? These parents are completely unfit and should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

  • Julie

    This is typical for LA or Vegas. I agree that mom and dad were sadly clueless. More is better in their pathetic world (more make-up, more surgery, more sex, more, more). I agree, the parents hopelessly embarrassed themselves. The excuse here was “put it into context” (we did and it was bad CONTENT within the context) and kids wear bathing suits at the pool (hey yeah dad, but they’re not gyrating, bumping and grinding around the pool). I studied modern jazz for many years as a kid and still dance. The costumes were indeed over the top. There are puh-lenty of great costumes that don’t make you look like a street slut where you can still “move” with ease mom. I understand the times change but this isn’t really “dance” so much as showing off in a kind of “come get me” sort of way. It wasn’t pretty or cute ~ just really cheap and trashy. Hey, but that’s the LA culture and these folks bought into it. After all, this is partly a social issue suggesting “class” or, in this case, the lack of it. Some parents teach their kids gymnastics, soccer, sailing and tennis and others, well………. These folks “think” this is great stuff and their kids will be liked and even “cool”. No doubt it’s a good workout but it’s a statement of poor judgment. That’s a pity because the girls are talented. A lot of people mold and prepare their children for $$$$$ in odd ways in America. Maybe someday these little girls will grow up and send their daughters to stripper school at age four and tell us that we’re out of touch.

  • marny waxman

    Obviously, the children are not the ones who are responsible for this.. what occurs to me is that the choreographer made some really bad choices.. these are children, and the movements they are making, altho technically excellent, are clearly age inappropriate. How is it that the parents were unaware of what the dance routine consisted of? And what the costumes were? Or perhaps they knew, and as they stated, thought it was fine, in context. It’s not fine, in or out of context.
    Yes, our world is filled with these kind of images, and yes, women have been taught to use their sexuality in ways that many of us think is degrading and wrong.. that being said, it is a very weak defense to use in terms of children being taught these moves, and dressed in ways that emphasize sexuality.. a two piece bathing suit in a swimming pool, is one thing, but there is no gyrating going on in the pool, or before the kids jump in. It is not relevant to me that the parents were not well spoken.. to me what is relevant, is that they didn’t have the good judgement to see what was being taught, and consider whether it was good, in the long run.
    And by the way, I am a former dance teacher.. and let me just say, that it’s not necessary to make a routine sexy to make it art..often, quite the opposite is true.

  • http://theliquidbetsy.com/ TheBetsy

    Jessica-
    I read your, CC Chapman’s and the Fertile Feminist post (and then your post on breast-feeding…)

    Sex sells.

    When it stops selling, then designer, manufactures, advertisers, marketers will too.

    That being said, the onus is on us on what we pay for, celebrate, watch, share, and objectify. People talk a pretty mean game of the need to stop “the objectification of women” (and thus little girls too) but you have to own up to your part of the problem or the solution.

    As a parent, this means I don’t let my kids watch R-rated movies (or “Two and Half Men” for that matter) or let my sweet daughter walk around in “Prosti-tot” clothing: hot-pants, sweats with “juicy” on the butt, bikinis.

    She’s just 7. We shop Lands end, Hanna Anderson and I help her choose. Sure she’d like something more daring but we talk about it and, just like ear-piercing, it’s saved for when she’s older. I also don’t let her watch Miley Cyrus in anything.

    For full disclosure: with music, I do expose her to all because we’re that kind of a home: Blues, Metal, 80′s, Classical, and even Miley and Taylor Swift. But then again, this is my prevue as a parent and I vet it first.

    Sure I’d like to live in an ideal world. One where people didn’t breastfeed 4 year olds, 8 year olds don’t dance like Gansta Rap video vixens, and my daughter didn’t try so hard to be (and act) a year or two older than she is. I’d also like World Peace, a viable 3rd party in politics and sparkly unicorn to ride. Oh… I’d also like to add that I’d like my kids to be so well-behaved I’d feel comfortable taking them into Barneys New York.

    But it isn’t. And it is up to us to set the limits. For ourselves and our children.

  • Pauline Warren

    There is only one reason for such dancing and the practice it requires. The parents and the instructors are hopeing to grab that brass ring. Their children are being raised to sell to the highest bidder in the entertainment world. Providing they perform as per instruction. Then they all can “retire”.
    The parents body language is very expressive.
    Have you ever heard so may rationalization from a pair of parents trying (without success) to justify an action that is completely wrong on all counts.
    Is the dancing on this video one of joy and happiness, or is it one of frenzy and sweat and too much exertion for ones of a tender and still growing age.
    Does it reflect what a little girl would normally do?
    The business world has created this situation, and has been working overtime to train its “consumers” by every method possible. These traders are succeding quite well – don’t you think , judging from the cheering crowd.
    Twenty + unemployment…………What is the future of these very precious little girls to be.
    Care to follow Goldman and bet on the down side?
    Ever hear of that old saying – “The love of money is the root of all evil?”